05473 am 22006733u 450 99621078600331620221206182638.01-78374-003-52-8218-5411-01-78374-002-7(CKB)2670000000497776(EBL)3384126(SSID)ssj0001325991(PQKBManifestationID)11727792(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001325991(PQKBWorkID)11516311(PQKB)10544388(MiAaPQ)EBC3384126(MnU)OTLid0000481(FrMaCLE)OB-obp-1342(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/60461(PPN)189308117(EXLCZ)99267000000049777620140408h20132013 uy 0engurmn#---|||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierTacitus, annals, 15.20-23, 33-45 Latin text, study aids with vocabulary, and commentary /Mathew Owen and Ingo GildenhardOpen Book PublishersCambridge, England :Open Book Publishers,2013.©20131 online resource (vi, 268 pages) illustrations, colour maps, genealogical table; digital, PDF file(s)[Classics textbooks2054-2445 ;volume 3]1-78374-000-0 1-78374-001-9 a Includes bibliographical references.1. Preface and acknowledgements -- 2. Introduction -- 2.1 Tacitus: life and career -- 2.2 Tacitus' times: the political system of the principate -- 2.3 Tacitus' oeuvre: opera minora and maiora -- 2.4 Tacitus' style (as an instrument of thought) -- 2.5 Tacitus' Nero-narrative: Rocky-Horror-Picture Show and Broadway on the Tiber -- 2.6 Thrasea Paetus and the so-called ‘Stoic opposition' -- 3. Latin text with study questions and vocabulary aid -- 4. Commentary -- Section 1: Annals 15.20–23 -- (i) 20.1–22.1: The Meeting of the Senate -- (ii) 22.2: Review of striking prodigies that occurred in AD 62 -- (iii) 23.1–4: Start of Tacitus' account of AD 63: the birth and death of Nero's daughter by Sabina Poppaea, Claudia Augusta -- Section 2: Annals 15.33–45 (AD 64) -- (i) 33.1–34.1: Nero's coming-out party as stage performer -- (ii) 34.2–35.3: A look at the kind of creatures that populate Nero's court – and the killing of an alleged rival -- (iii) 36: Nero considers, but then reconsiders, going on tour to Egypt -- (iv) 37: To show his love for Rome, Nero celebrates a huge public orgy that segues into a mock-wedding with his freedman Pythagoras -- (v) 38–41: The fire of Rome -- (vi) 42–43: Reconstructing the Capital: Nero's New Palace -- (vii) 44: Appeasing the Gods, and Christians as Scapegoats -- (viii) 45: Raising of Funds for Buildings -- 5. Bibliography -- 6. Visual aids -- 6.1 Map of Italy -- 6.2 Map of Rome -- 6.3 Family Tree of Nero and Junius Silanus -- 6.4 Inside the Domus Aurea"The emperor Nero is etched into the Western imagination as one of ancient Rome's most infamous villains, and Tacitus' Annals have played a central role in shaping the mainstream historiographical understanding of this flamboyant autocrat. This section of the text plunges us straight into the moral cesspool that Rome had apparently become in the later years of Nero's reign, chronicling the emperor's fledgling stage career including his plans for a grand tour of Greece; his participation in a city-wide orgy climaxing in his publicly consummated 'marriage' to his toy boy Pythagoras; the great fire of AD 64, during which large parts of central Rome went up in flames; and the rising of Nero's 'grotesque' new palace, the so-called 'Golden House', from the ashes of the city. This building project stoked the rumours that the emperor himself was behind the conflagration, and Tacitus goes on to present us with Nero's gruesome efforts to quell these mutterings by scapegoating and executing members of an unpopular new cult then starting to spread through the Roman empire: Christianity. All this contrasts starkly with four chapters focusing on one of Nero's most principled opponents, the Stoic senator Thrasea Paetus, an audacious figure of moral fibre, who courageously refuses to bend to the forces of imperial corruption and hypocrisy. This course book offers a portion of the original Latin text, study aids with vocabulary, and a commentary. Designed to stretch and stimulate readers, Owen's and Gildenhard's incisive commentary will be of particular interest to students of Latin at both A2 and undergraduate level. It extends beyond detailed linguistic analysis and historical background to encourage critical engagement with Tacitus' prose and discussion of the most recent scholarly thought."--Publisher's website.Classics textbooks ;volume 3.2054-2445.HumanitiesTextbooksRhetoricTextbooksRomeHistoryJulio-Claudians, 30 B.C.-68 A.DAncient RomeLatin textHumanitiesRhetoric937.07Owen Mathew802156Gildenhard Ingo1970-,MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQUkMaJRUBOOK996210786003316Tacitus, annals, 15.20-23, 33-452103377UNISA01385ojm 2200277z- 450 991014889440332120230912161814.00-00-741088-3(CKB)3710000000923807(BIP)031001232(EXLCZ)99371000000092380720231107c2010uuuu -u- -engLuuurve Is a Many Trousered Thing… : Fab New Confessions of Georgia NicholsonHarperCollins UKSound the Cosmic Horn! Georgia Nicolson's 8th book of confessions are here!The original Sex God has re-landed, Masimo the Italian Stallion wants to be her boyfriend, and Dave the Laugh is still a regular snoggee. 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Surely not!You'll laugh your knickers off at Georgia's hilarious confessions.Luuurve Is a Many Trousered Thing…Luuurve Is a Many Trousered Thing…Luuurve Is a Many Trousered Thing… ‘Luuurve Is a Many Trousered Thing…' [Fic]Rennison Louise1951-2016oth1449507AUDIO9910148894403321Luuurve Is a Many Trousered Thing… : Fab New Confessions of Georgia Nicholson3652855UNINA01389nam0 22003251i 450 UON0033079920231205104219.90788-7078-940-320090910d2004 |0itac50 baitaIT|||| |||||Perdonarel'imperdonabile e l'imprescrittibileJacques Derridaed. italiana a cura di Laura Odello - MilanoCortina, 2004 106 p.21 cmTit. orig.: Pardonner: l'impardonnable et l'inprescriptible - Trad. di Laura Odello.tit. originaleUON00379641UON00379641Pardonner: l'impardonnable et l'imprescriptible50026EBREISterminioAspetti moraliUONC075250FIPERDONOUONC075249FIITMilanoUONL000005194Filosofia occidentale moderna. Francia21DerridaJacquesUONV116441139765ODELLOLauraUONV152102Cortina EditoreUONV249985650ITSOL20250516RICASIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOUONSIUON00330799SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI FS 2.0 0498 SI FP 21359 5 0498 BuonoPardonner: l'impardonnable et l'imprescriptible50026UNIOR